WebP to PNG converter
Processed Client SideConvert WebP images to widely-supported PNG, in batch. Transparency is preserved and nothing ever leaves your browser.
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About WebP to PNG converter
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Whatever you paste is processed on your own device and is never uploaded, logged, or sent to any server.
The WebP to PNG converter decodes WebP images and re-encodes them as PNG with the alpha channel intact — the quickest way out of WebP when an app, CMS, print shop, or older piece of software refuses to open it. Both lossy and lossless WebP decode fine, and because your browser already ships a WebP decoder, conversion is immediate and completely local: each file is drawn to a canvas and re-encoded without any upload. Add a batch and every image converts in turn, listed with its pixel dimensions and output size. Expect the PNG to be larger than the WebP — that is lossless encoding doing its job, not a fault in the conversion.
Key features
- Batch-convert as many WebP files as you like in a single pass
- Transparency preserved — the alpha channel carries straight through to the PNG
- Handles both lossy and lossless WebP sources
- Pixel dimensions and output size shown for every converted file
- Thumbnail preview of each result, on a checkerboard so transparency is visible
- Validates input before converting, so a mis-named file is rejected with a clear message instead of failing silently
- Save results individually or use Download all
- Files up to 30 MB each
- Fully client-side — nothing is uploaded, which matters for client work and unreleased assets
How to use it
- Drop your .webp files onto the dropzone, or click it to browse.
- Each file is decoded and converted to PNG automatically — there are no settings to choose.
- Check the dimensions and output size listed next to each result.
- Click Save on any file, or Download all to take the whole batch.
Tips & common mistakes
- PNG output is lossless, so a 40 KB lossy WebP can easily become a 300 KB PNG. If you only wanted a smaller file, the Image Compressor is the tool you actually need.
- Converting does not recover quality lost to lossy WebP compression — it preserves the image exactly as it currently is.
- Animated WebP files convert as a single still frame, the first one. There is no animated PNG output here.
- Transparency survives the conversion untouched. If you need the image flattened onto a solid colour instead, run it through the PNG to JPG converter and pick a background there.
- Most modern browsers, phones, and design tools have supported WebP for years — before converting a whole library, check whether the thing rejecting it is just one older program.
- Batches run one file after another, so a large set takes a moment; results appear as each image finishes rather than all at the end.